SOLUTION: Suppose that a cyclist began a
513513
mi ride across a state at the western edge of the​ state, at the same time that a car traveling toward it leaves the eastern end of
Algebra.Com
Question 1027073: Suppose that a cyclist began a
513513
mi ride across a state at the western edge of the state, at the same time that a car traveling toward it leaves the eastern end of the state. If the bicycle and car met after
9.59.5
hr and the car traveled
37.837.8
mph faster than the bicycle, find the average rate of each.
Answer by Alan3354(69443) (Show Source): You can put this solution on YOUR website!
Not clear, plus that's a long way.
RELATED QUESTIONS
Suppose that a cyclist began a 352 mi ride across a state at the western edge of... (answered by macston)
Suppose that a cyclist began a 476
mi ride across a state at the western edge of... (answered by solver91311)
Suppose that a cyclist began a
330
mi ride across a state at the western edge of... (answered by josmiceli)
Suppose that a cyclist began a
442
mi ride across a state at the western edge of... (answered by ankor@dixie-net.com)
Suppose that a cyclist began a 352
mi ride across a state at the western edge of... (answered by ankor@dixie-net.com)
Suppose that a cyclist began a 480 mi ride across a state at the western edge of... (answered by Collinwilfixyouuprealnice)
Suppose that a cyclist began a 416 mi ride across a state at the western edge of... (answered by josgarithmetic)
Suppose that a cyclist began a 377 mi ride across a state at the western edge of... (answered by josgarithmetic,solver91311)
Suppose that a cyclist began a 578 mi ride across a state at the western edge of... (answered by josmiceli,addingup)